Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1909, Page 5

¥ ! — auna-floot”nlmx' mrumumauu of the nation. ~ - Load of Them - - mmvmmmt«mm Patrick IMMW Preserve Today while they are good and cheap ‘ SOMERS BROS. NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wal House, where | shall be pleased to re- coive my former patients, DR, GED. R. HARRIS EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suitings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun26d Delightful Short Sall During Norwich OCelebration, and Tuesday, July Sth and on. Don’t fall to see “The Beantiful Thames River” Steamer Sight Seer Leaves Norwich for New Londen, 9.30 % m, 1230 p. m., 380 p. m.,, 6.30 p. m. Leaves New Lomdon for Norwich, S % m, 11 2. m, 3 p. m, and § p. m. Sight-seeing trip of three hours’ duration onm ome of the prettiest streams in the world. (630 p. m. trip from Norwieh emitted July 6, em me- count of Water Carnival at Norwich.) Fare 20c each way. n | certainly the Queen Rose of the rose- mou-uwzwmhmm until noon. ‘With no racket of firecrackers it was more like Peace day than Fourth of July. The New York boat Sundsy morn- ing brought hundreds of visiters to Norwich. The {deal weather of Saturday and Sunday was the subject of general felicitation. A class of fifty-one recelved first Holy Communion at St Patrick's church on Sunday. At 250, the Rose of New England is bud garden of girls! Holitay travel, whichi . begsn on Thursday, reached big proportions on Saturday and Sunday. Today 4.30, Sachem park, C. A. C. vs. Stonington. Adm. 15c. Ladies free. Grandstand 10c.—adv. The severe thunderstorm early Sat- urday morning did very little damage to the handsome decorations. Pity the census. enumerator eould not count ths population of the ecity with all the stre so crowded! The whistling of quall is frequently heard and strollers in the woods have seen several flocks of young partridges. Home-comers after twenty or twe: ty-five years open thelr eyes s they note the rush of trolley traffic radiat- ing from Franklin square. The members of the court of com- mon council will meet at 1 o'clock to- day at the council chamber to take part in the parade—adv. The first instalment of 150,000 new with Lincoln's face in place ‘amiliar head of the Indian, are ready for delivery. During the absence of the pastor of the First Church of Christ, New Lon- don, Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe of Park church, Norwioh, will preach on July 26. Botanical parties are making the trip down the Norwich & Westerly line to ‘North Stonington swamps, where the famous rhododendrons are now in ‘bloom. Mr, and Mrs, Chazles Courtney Has- kell of West Main street had & happy family reunion on Sunday. It was the first time the family had all been present for many years. Mrs. Brown of Ann street, mother of Miss Arlene Atchison eof Nerwich has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Gray of Groton. m«wunm Marshall street is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam- uel Fisk of Hallville. Mr. and Mrs’L. B. Denison of Hart- ford are in Norwich to attend the 250th anniversary celebration. Miss Sadie B. Davis of Ph.lnlald has returned home after spending with Miss Edith Butler of PNI‘OII- + Mrs. Tracy of Unionville and her son, Herbert Tracy of Hartford, are in Norwich te attend the celebration. Phillp Pile of New York is spend- ing a few days with his sister, Mrs, James Butler, on Zion's hill, Preston. Miss Cohen, stenographer to Mayor Hooker of Hartford, was in Norwich over the Fuurth to witness the cele- bration. ‘Walter Wilkle of Rockville is here to attend the 250th anniversary. He ‘was also present at the 200th anmi- versary. Miss Helen Kenyon of Norfolk, Va., formerly of Norwich, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherman. Mrs. Charles N. Pattison of Willi- mantic is in Nerwich to spend the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pattison. Mr. and Mrs, George C. Lane of Mystic are the guests of Mr. Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Lane, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Benjamin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Benfamin’s parents on Spring street, for the celebration. ‘Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., national patriotic instructor of the G. AR, Is villtln‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright m street. Judge and Ilrl. Charles H. Post of Guilford are guests over the anniver- stary of Mrs. Post's sister, Mrs. John Post of West Thames street. Mrs. Frank Lippitt and son Ned of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mrs. Lippitt's sister, Mrs. A. F. Howard, of Fairmount street. which he will be taken by auto to lhe hom of Winslow T. Williams at Yan- tie, Here Mr. Willams will ask him to lant a from the historic arter Oak. will be without ceremony, but will precede the break- | gon hlt torln:lhuh Ihdf'\lt 200 have been vite uding distinguished guests. 'l‘!u reakfast will be served on the lawn at 12 o'clock, previous to which all the gussts will be presented to the president, Mr. and Mrs. Willlams f72 trul ‘ery truly yours, HENRY S. HUNTINGTON. Durango, Colorado. H. Shields, ot the Invithtion Committee, Norwich, Conn.: Dear Judge: I have the honer !unwvlwe the rsetlpt of the lnflhflbn to come home and in the eelllrl- tion of the 250th anniversary of “By love, serve ome anothr.” |}y fl by The Lee & e girl with the auburn package. Made m Amer!c Henry White Leblanc. The funeral of Henry White Leblanc was held from his home, in Franklin the Central Athletic club were in recelving with President Taft. At 12.45 o P i latives and he will leave Rockelyity for the clty by ey Bk Sl B Bl ‘L’Q. ?fi':m.. iR B sato ana wil e carringy1n e | OF S ecowioh ers. The bearers were Join \Walsh, th reviewing gtand, whero he wil re- g P g el acknowledgment, hoping that it would be ible for wite and daughter) and parade and make a short | pOPEE At upueh. ‘atfer which he wil g6 to the B fham Memorial for an 'hour's reception. If he decldes to shade hands there he will be the only one to do so. The reception committee, the governor and his staff will also be At the breakfast there will be the members of the executive committee, reception committes, chairmen of com- mittees and a few invited guests from in and out of town. Refer to Booklet Numbers. ll! yun.roll. with lv%hblfzg ;nh his veins, Many inquiries have been made re- miss mu ave a very garding the small figures on the plac- | fair recollection of what occurred. | ards which historical committee Yours very truly, E;::.. Dl]l: ]\:9. Aml. by v of hc:. com- , RICHARD M'CLOUD. stated that £ P PRt ns woribad o e mumber tn the booxists FUNERALS. ving the i ? the plac — '( 1-%" oaks are aif ssls by James Howard Welles. uz flofl ks are on sale by e newsdealers. Many relatives and friends gathered The Arcanum club is 10 be open to | Saturday afternoon to pay a last trib- | s all the members and invited guests|ute to the memory of James Howard during the celebration and a buffet | Welles. The funeral services were held lunch will be served. Invitations have |at Christ church at 4 o'clock and were been extended to the members of the | conducted by the Rev. J. Bldred Brown. ress and the First company, Gover- | The vested choi turch nor’s Foot Guardd, will be there. 3 poinday found Hundreds visiting the new park, whom were Roclwell and. Miss ' Anna Rockwell whose father was a former mayor of Norwich and started the first woolen mill here. The Norwich Bulletin, in sion, making myself u-eml. and -.fl-r- wards ook of the good things in the large tent on the lot west of the ed rendered “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” In attendance were a number from Ambulance Service, Dr. P. H. Harriman states that the regular ambulance will be stationed in Brady’'s stable and will be secured in the regular way through the Backus Lospital. The special ambulance will be at the city barn end a call for that must go through the police. To Introduce John Mitchell. [ me-nm, Frank L. Woodard, Rob- ert Sayles, W. S. Allis, General Edward Harland of this city and Frank Apple- ton of New York. Burfal was in the family lot in Yen- tlo cemetery Sunday afternoon, being postponed because of the inebility of | ncidents in Society 3 \_—_—.——J Norwich Free Academy. As a boy of | sop the e guest of Mrs. T. B. McClenathan of Lincoln m‘fi N.Y..Ilcflnmlmotur and Mrs. ‘Thomas Browning York are the guests of Forbes and Miss Tyler on Union sireet. daughter Beulah are the and who is at her home in Yantie, will go from there symmer. Russell Welles, son of the deceased, to | Mrs. Phebe Browne of Lisbon are the William Carberry. Burial Mary's _cemetery. be | Hourlgan was in charge. Tirrell of Boston is in town bration. Miss Younglove of Cohoes, N. Y., is avenue. d H. 'l'hr!lh.r of Yale univer- gone to England, where he the summer. Joseph I. Lamb of New Haven is ending the holidays with his mother, rs, Mary S. Lamb, of Oak street. Dr. Willlam Bw'l!n‘ of BmHyn. of Greene avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Forbes of New Mrs, L. A. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Browning and uests o( Mr. ad streer. Hyde of Columbus, O. Mrs, R. C. Jones of Miss Mary to Block Island for the Miss Squires of Monson, Mass., and Nflm&mmmh m., sharp, Interest is figured from the first dey of each month on al} posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mall given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % _ 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. ‘The Granite Pront, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE! of White Cross Council, ‘mest with white flommhfi&gumpflhu- er G. K. P. F. MURTAGH. Special Trains A 8peclal Traln te Worcester will leave Norwich Monday on the N. Y, N, H. & H. Railroad at 1015 p, m, Special Train on the Central The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Closed All Day Today Laying. iyse Miniature Stein The handsomest of the 250th Annl . Stetling rim top and bottom - and dates. | Price $1.25 JON & GEO. H. BLISS NOTICE On July Sth the Elks will keep epem house for all visiting and lecal mem= bers of the order and thelr frionds. Rofroshments will be served during the day and evening. All Eiks lady PEOPLE/S STRAMBOAT CO. ) , . get here unt!l Saturday night. Rev. Mr. | guests of Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of il ) iall ited. AVERY C. sITH, | the Rov. Henry Brown of Brookiym, | T A4 Mrs. Charles & Comstock | The Contral Labor uniom has re- | Brown read o committal service af the | Brosdway. Vermont railroad for Brattle- ||are cordially invit syse it iy i N A A oMl gl gl o i, s rord, who live orwich at | quested Dr. P. H. Harriman to intro- | grave. bore will leave Nerwich Menday y8d e e B ey & - | one time, are here to attend the ex- | duce John Mitchell, vice president of |- James H. Welles was born in Glas-| A. Vaughn and Miss Mar- ercises in comnection with the 260th | the American Fedefation of Labor. He | tonbury, June 2, 185, the youngest| garet Vaughn of Buffalo, N. Y. are(| night at 6 p. m, and Special gards from friends and neighbors. CARNIVAL T. A. B, soclety, T. A. B. hall, July 5t NORWICH HARBOR, EVENING OF will speak this afternoon after the pa- rade in Union square. Norwich Town Decorations. Houses decorated include those of Dr. J. Donahue, Florist _Smith, Oharles Kimball and Mrs. J. S. Lathrop | on wuhlngwn street. Mrs. Charles Young, who owns tbe' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wil. son of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browning and ‘\hlld.r.n. also Miss Redfield of l(nnt- slajr, N. J., are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Browaing of Lincoln ave. nue. anniversary of the founding of the town. Trains will leave at 8.15 p. m. and * 10.15 p. m, for Palmer, We shall serve omr regular Dinner Monday and Tuesday, July 5ih Mrs. Willlam Fuhrmann and her sister, Miss Lilllan Broman of New York, Mrs. Jacob Henrich of Groten, and Mrs. Curtis Deland of Housatonic, admission 25¢. Baker’ g g Total receipts from intsrnal reve- | Mdss. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Gov. Samuel Huntingion house, has nue for the district of Connecticut |H. Opitz for the celebration. busl of Washington and flags and | A e ::?xfiiefi%m: No I ICE! and 6th, from 11 until 200 boats gally decorated and illumi-| (Connecticut and Rhode Island) for —_— hx}fitlntumfd about it. | ul Bmm& Canada, are of ’ matdd. 1900 aggregate 3180140199, which is | Chief Engineer John L. Hawkey of | qon Mra 3 K Adr e ok Fonrs | Toun " . Warner "ot “Wiliams $32,944.70 less than the collections of 1908, stofe are decorated on the Green: aieo | siret the Brick schoolhouse, Rock Nook Home, and the Town street school- kouss, with its fan-like arrangement of the red, white and blue. Continuing up West Town_street, | flags are everywhere. John P. Murphy mingles the green with his, Orrin Price’s house {5 bright with flags, Ja- | cob Renner’s picture of Taft Is among flags. Banning’s, John Ryan's and Henry Princeley’s houses are greatly | 2 oclock each day. Please obtain a dinner Licket :t the hotel office to aveld any elay. DINNER TICKETS §1. Wauregan House Cafe. the United Statds lighthouse service, and wife, of Cape May, N. J., after an absence of 33 years, are in Norwich for the anniversary week. Mr. Hawkey attended the bicenteninal in 1859. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daniels of Attle- boro, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. A. E. Danfels of 24 Broadway during the anniversary. Mr. Daniels is a success- ful designer of jewelry and was greet- A Special Meeting of the Poliay- holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company at No, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connecticut, on Monday, July 12th, 1909, at 2 o'clock in the afternoom, for the following purpose: To accept the Amendment to Section ‘The Misses Bliss of Lincoln avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bliss and dlllxhlerl Natalie and Ruth of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rev, Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Holmes of Philadelphia. Ml-i Ruth C. f'EéhVImll’:(, ‘who h‘: been in_charge of the art departmen at the Montpeller Seminary, Montpe- lier, Vt., is at her home on Greene ave- Steamer Sight Seer Official Judges’ Boat for the oceaston. Will leave Wfilfl it 7.45 o’clock p. Anchq bor, affording fine James M. Perkins, 86, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leander Eccleston, in Jordan, Friday. He was in the Fourteenth Cénnecticut. For many years he had prospered as a farmer in Waterford. Naval Parade encircles steamer. Lim- 1104 Waspes of Hekots on sate ubound steamer at 50c each. Governor Weeks has approved the Bapd wervice mssured. | following bills, the quarterly appropri- admired. nye for the summer. 14 ‘of the Charter of the Company in PORT (0, Steamer locerteatls Habted: atlons for various hospitals Norwich, ::db:’m‘:::m"“_‘nz,_"’m” schoolmates | ““TIC, Jpnterns and flags are in | o i ) 5 | relation to the elimination in its Poli- THE PAI(S:U"'!EI"" 6., PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT C0., Memorial of New London, Middlesex, front of Reuben Rose's house; Henry O . e g i "ary | cy-contract of the clsuse regarding - AVERY C. SMITH, Waterbury, Stamford, each for $1, Postoffios Hours July 4, 1800, Saxton's {s especially tasteful, and the Mrs. John E. Rossiter of North Guil- | liability of Policy-holder- to assess- old Cleveland house, occupled by Re- | mus Stanton and George Manning, is | eg&lctd‘-vely adorned with flags and a B iy3a Managing Owner. - CIGARS - T0BACCO More variely and the most for your money. St. Franci: $1,875. Hertford, $2,500; Bridge- ford, Mra. Carrle Lyons and the Misses yons of Jersey City and Joshua W.|Jomt Resolution No. 145, passed by bocie | Toopend of Bew BOr x i the General Assembly of the Stats of The Poputar Woman. Connecticut at its January Session, A woman who can make a good | 1909. W. F. LESTER, Secretary. lemon ple is more to be desired than a woman who can only spout Browning.| Norwich, Connecticut, July 34, 1909. Jysa Do Your Share to make the city A Blaze of Glory Buy a Flag Here At Special Anniversary Prices K-, fltho President next week with & streaming r-lfleno‘..‘lh form of dm”: tion could be more suitable. Special Annivereary Flag Out- fit No, 1— 3x5 Woel Bunting Flag with 8 foot Pole and Bracket, §2.48. Special Anw Flag Out- fit No. 2— 4x7 Wool l-ufln. Flag with JAMES 1L WELLES, ment, made under Substitute for House of eight childrefl, four boys end Firie Fiing Tor’ colegs at St By school in Southbridge, Mass., and at Phillips-Exeter, at the age of 21, he entered Harvard university. Because of illness he was forced to discontinue his studies at the end of the freshman jeer. On reentering collegs a year later, n 1876, he was again campelled to lgave by his poor health. he again entered Harvard and remain- anniversary has just reached me, |€d until the death of his father, In his Nothing could give me greater pleas- | Senior year, put & stop to his coljege ure, but distance forbids, e, T oannot, writing a | Mr. Welles was admitted to the Con- word to express my love for the dear | Becticut bar in 1880, after studying law 0l town, and my thankfulness that it | in the office of Judge William Hamers- Was the bome of ¢ my childhood. I love |ley of Hartford For Mf years Mr. to recall the Meeting House Rock, up | Welles was engaged in paper manu- town, and other rocky ridges over | facturing, and from 183670 1885 held Statlon 5 (Treat’s drug stors), Station | Which we boys used to roam with |the office-of treasurer and assistant 6 (Lerou's drug etore) wil' be open all | endiess And when In later |Secretary of the International com- day for the sale of stamps. years I have revisfted the old home I |Pany of Mexico. Rural carriers: will not make trip, | have often -ind myeelf: “Is my om. The following year, Moy, 1890, he ‘but patrons can obtain mail by calling | er town quite eqlnl to Norwich, in became paying teller of the Uncas Na- ¢ Norwich office from 8 0 108, m. | combination of Picgresque variety 1% | tlomal bank In this city, holng sdvanes Praaien c ation i ades for of in 1896 to the zfi“mm of cashier, the day on arrival and distribution of which his death. Mr, malil from main office. Welles wu a trmeo of the Dime Sav- ings bank, the Willam W. Backus tington Sheltering Arms during April, May hospital and the Eliza Hun home. For many years he M been a ves- Tn Christ. ohurl T Fune, 1805, Me. Welles recetved the degres of bachelor of arts of the clnss of 1575 at Harvard, The decens in a strange land, ever get hungry | ana June from the following persons: for & good smoke, ever got up against fifnlsl!;_u-%‘u‘r&q . Ba.r.tm: a o case that s d | Mrs. T, J. Burns, Mrs. F. J. Brown, |and Chelsea Boat s wes & puzmle and| R Cpen, Miss C. T. Gilman, Miss | - In Norwich, . October 6, e e you didwt know what to ask for ? Glhnn.n Mirs, Sarah Holcomb, Mrs.. W. | Welles was masri May Fijza: 0f course you have, and it will hap- iy °'1'# pen again when you come to our big ort, office wfll be from 6.45 o ol ar, onqm order and carrfers’ windows be clased all day. The early morning delivery will be made by city carriers, which will include a collection from the street let- ter boxes. A later collection will be made in the business district at 6 p. m. The last cutgoing mails in the morn- ing will close at 11 a. m. the next following mall closing at 6 p. m., and the last for teh day at 9.15 p. m.’ In- coming mafle will and dis- tributed when received. For the ac- commodation of the public the stamp window wlllb-on-nt:mmswlpm. Greeneville and N tlenl ‘will have hou’ru same “ at m-.l'n Swlon 2, Boston Store, open to 12 m. and from 5.30 to 1,P" m. Station 1 (Rathbone’s drug store), Mrs. Louisa M. Rogers, wife of Charles L. Rogers, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter VV. Anderson, 35 Sherman street, New London. The funeral took place Sun- day and the body was taken to Trad- ing Cove for burial. Our Office and Coal Yard | will be closed until Wednesday merne Ing on account of the celebration. A. L. POTTER & CO. Reply from Turkey. The following responses ha.ve been recefved by the invitation committee: Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey, June 21, 1909. Mr. William H. /Shields, Norwich, Conn.: Your kind invitation to vistt Nor- wich at the -:uhbnflon of its 250th prall RALLION | will be open from 510 8 a. m. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Annual Prize - Shoot WD NG WEDAL of the Germania Schustzen Versin JULY Gth Savings banks which have flled re- ports with the state comptroller, giv- ing a list of depositors who have not touched their accounts in twenty years '.]' {4 . "l.s which will sar. include Jewett City, nine, $22.2: Brooklyn, two, $30.80; Mystio, four, prise you. $1,082.06; New London, twenty-six, Come in and see us. #51 SPALDING CO,, director, and Organist W. H. Bush of the Second Congregational church, of New London, arranged the following programme for the Sunday evening N praise servioe, {hcluding @ soprano so- 57 Franklin Streel. 10, The Good Shepherd, by Mrs. F. opp. Bulletin OMce. necticut state board of agriculturs, ALL HORSES DIE held In the capitol, Iverson C. Fanton No other form of property insur-|Of Weston was elected _secretary, anoe is sure of being a loss. James F. Brown of North Stonington, fore it dis 94 Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. GIFTS AND FAVORS TO SHELTERING ARMS Made During the Past Quarter and Gratefully Acknowledged. s At the annual meeting of the Con- The United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge gifts and favers to the dvsd Haile Club Wate: T th Jume 36, 1860, avs du ihe offics July 1, 1909 o) om & lo © 9, m nd {lnd sacirdsy ovenings 7 e ® Raditions will be made to_all bills remaining \lnp“Ifl R y | H. Merrill of Norwich. from a SUNSTROKE. not a candidate for re-election. Gov. | E. G. RAWSON, Gen, Agt. Frank B. Weeks is president of the 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn, | board. 'Phcnal—ofioi 669; house 85. jun2sd Hasty Pudding and Dickey clubs of that college, a member of the Harvard olub of New York, the sons of the American leumb Arcanum club, & ives, | Casl:ler, ¥ Because of the possibility of the spread of the contagion of tuberculos! through the medium of public tel phone instruments, state tuberculosis associations a king that suitable means tending toward the reduction of such danger through efficient, per- e was_a member of the A. D, the Foward, Miss Mary L. Hantington, | Welt, dasghter of iha Yiwe 5, L. Honsogtor, Dr. B . Mol | S miyetiter | of fhe ball, Misi Helen Lathrop, s, Kirk | Facon, D, D." e is Eirived Ty 2 }:awnnbr&llhmnell Mrs. T. J. | wife and thres children, Philip Turner What Does 250 Mean? it is Lewis' ne number, where you ean get ICE CREAM by the Summer Millinery —at— ~ | celebration. ty, Mrs. McHatton, in mem- | Weiles, Runau Welles and Miss Win- nt. uun or gallon eve 5 | HISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Malusl, | oo, o i o5 5| oo iy o a e sa. 1| B s o KOs S Sl The Haile ciub will bey| 6 oot Pl snd oo i, g i’ e | " | B. Telephone Co. e i Mi-e- erwn- Nwwlch Bulletin, Nor- Welles, both of whom are at Special Anniversary Flag Out- M| yng "G A, LEWIS, 21 Myers Alley. | open to club members and their friends on July 5th and 6th. In the restaurant a de- licious lunch will be s:rved both Moniay and Tuesday from 12 till 2 o’clock at fixed 1 mar26d ( FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, the lid ‘homestead in Glutonhury Michael Willlam Downey. The funeral of Michael Willlam Down was neld F-tur-'-\y mzmlna from ‘home_of h! Downey, at 56 Bolwvel! u.venu Among 'hole present were schoolmates of the fit No, 3— 5x8 Wool Bunting Flag with 10 foot Pole and Bracket, $4.23. Special Anniversary Flag Out- fit No, 4— 6x10 Wool Bunting Flag with 12 foot Pole and Bracket, $5.38. you are smoking 's—call for HARD- ER'S BLUE JAY, that's the surest and easiest way of keeping in touch with & thoroughly satisfying smoke. If your exacting taste demands a splendid 10 center, call for MAD- nd | NOTICE! 2 Three windows to rent. Fine place to see the parade. A Good Piece of Work. Senator Bulkeley @elayed action on the Mmoome tax amendment in the sen. Donations amounting to 435 reoetved Eom e Chazles §. g B B A Johneon, Mrs. E. A. Speeler, Miss orwich's bration, 1t scems to be & R Jchnmn | Tel, 130. Lafayette Street. Bl ts from R. F. Smith, A. T. These are all the standard Wool | Janioa | Senator piics off for Navwihe-War | DEN'S NUGGET—its an unimpesch- | Q% s A Fenton, Reld & Highes, | were beautitul fowers. At St Pat-|orice of 40c, In the gymna-|| Bunting Fiage of the fmeet auar- || Apply at 51 Broadway. | epublican. Sh0% mkhs § ebrated by Rev. Father McCarthy, dur- | & the 411 b bt ity. S » PR e gy or which the, ghots " aes | Sium there will be a buffet | ¥ A. PECK, M. D., Trnetdende avaht Fios B are st by At Brosdwe: ummlry.hmh mmam. S wes in 8t funch a la carte of Chicken For the balance of the | . 1 S Brestway: s Aagertapnt Wen chint o ey e A e e N e T ik hoe b et . ohne, night for a fire caused by the ing of a transformer in front Quinebaug building. It was the cause ct ‘but little trouble and was soon put oud Salad, Sandwiches, Iced Cof- f:’e’,t ;I'u and lemonade. son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figare to close. ¥ C. H. Nickerson, 128 l-ud. v !\lnln Rav Dr, Pratt and Rev. E. S. Worces- wlch August 3, 1356, the son of Dln ter at the_communion service. iel and Mary McDermott Downey. Th At the Sunday -chool session_ there | d¢ is survived by his flfl'l!rl-nd were ad er Bllndly ono sister, Mazie Downey. death school llporlntenlentl. Gen. W. A.|came after a |six months’ llln”l. the Afken, W. R. Burnham, Nathan L.|last two month: b"l zfln ia St Th. Dl'l.lg MM. thop. w. '1‘. Thomas Browning | Francly’ h:‘. d‘d: . it A 'l‘lufl deo-| ceased at Patrick's Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. e Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shail be out of town from July Tth to August 4th, Saturdays excepted. Junga overlo: of Preston .Bm&, FRANKLIN SUQIHE Wanted at Mome. Some people account for the heat of 1l reason of Mr. Fafrbank’s far east—Washingten WHEN you want to put your busi- Mess Lefore the publfe, there is no me- dium better thas through the advertis colemag af The Bullety’ Lane, Cary, now in office, were hial nhea, and hie sunmy disposttlon nma, 'en-i being six of the elght since made 1868. It was the sixty-seventh general favorite. early m s regretted